the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters

the same as length(str) for a string, because some Unicode characters can occupy multiple "code units". You can perform arithmetic and other operations with end, just like a normal value: julia> str[end-1] variable-width encoding, meaning that not all characters are encoded in the same number of bytes ("code units"). In UTF-8, ASCII characters — i.e. those with code points less than 0x80 (128) – are encoded as encoded using multiple bytes — up to four per character. String indices in Julia refer to code units (= bytes for UTF-8), the fixed-width building blocks that are used to encode arbitrary characters